With Titanic back in theaters with a jazzed-up 3D version, it's inevitable that another home-video release would be on the horizon. And sure enough, the doomed ship will be available for docking in fans' living rooms this September 14th. If you're planning to pick up a copy, it might be worth noting that all three versions of the release are now available for pre-order via Amazon.

It's not a matter of if we'll get more classics converted to 3D, but when, and it seems silly to simply stomp our feet and demand no more (though Eric Eisenberg will be doing just that later today, so feel free to tell him he's behind the times when that piece runs). For our part, we've decided to run with the spirit of the moment

For a third weekend in a row Hunger Games dominated the box office and at the same time cruised past the $300 million mark in domestic sales. While the movie's continued success isn't shocking, it was something of a surprise to see it do so well against the new competition in theaters.

Those who are counting down the days until Titanic returns to theaters for its 3D release will be happy to hear this. Tickets for an early look at the film have gone on sale online. Thatís the good news. The less exciting news is that the sneak peek is scheduled just one day ahead of the filmís theatrical re-release.

Think youíre Titanicís biggest fan? Claiming such a title over the last decade or so may not have earned you much more than a raised eyebrow or two, and may a few arguments from other fans claiming the same title, but now thereís a chance your fanaticism may actually earn you a really nice prize.

Itís Valentineís Day, which may inspire many movie fans to dig through their video collection for a film thatíll make their heart swoon. Titanic may very well fill the craving. However, with the movie set to make its (official) 3D debut this April, some may prefer to refrain from revisiting the film, in anticipation. I actually decided months ago that I was going to ignore my typically annual urge to rewatch Titanic in an effort to build up an appetite for the story over time.

Before Avatar came around there really was no box office phenomenon quite like Titanic. Sure, there was The Dark Knight, but even at $533 million domestically it was no match for Titanic's powerful $600 million. Critics were giving it award after award and women around the world were swooning for new heartthrob Leonardo DiCaprio.

What better way to spend the evening of Valentineís Day than by trying to figure out how to dab tears from your eyes without knocking your 3D glasses off? That may be a challenge for many people who manage to get tickets to see one of the special screenings of Titanic in 3D.

Titanic is headed back into theaters next April, just in time for the 100th anniversary of the shipís ill-fated maiden voyage. While fans are likely to be excited to have the opportunity to see the film on the big screen again, thereís also the question of how some of the more iconic scenes from the movie will look when converted to 3D.

Yes, I am definitely in, even though this trailer shows nothing that wasn't in the original films-- producer Jon Landau and Cameron promise that not a frame of the film has been changed, and it's just going to be the 3D that's different. And yet, there's just something about seeing the scenes and the score and dreamy young DiCaprio put together that gives you that Pavlovian impulse to go back to the movie theater

Iceberg, right ahead! Well, maybe night right ahead. More like just under five months ahead. Titanic is headed back into theaters next spring and today, thereís a new poster for the filmís big 3D 2012 release.

This morning, seeing the film on the big screen for the first time since May of 1998, I was instantly transported back to that 13-year-old, who went to the movies 8 different times to see Titanic, who owned both soundtracks and the poster and the behind-the-scenes book, which you can see for yourself in this video below

Cameron has not hesitated to slam shoddy post-conversion efforts like Clash of the Titans, emphasizing that he thinks it takes six months to a year to get a proper post-conversion job done. Titanic has been in the works for years, with the best technology available